Edmond Lewis

Lewis Elton Edmond, age 74, Grenada, MS View Details

Cities: Columbia SC, Lexington SC Possible Relatives: Jessica Eichelberger Edmond, Lorine P Edmond, Margaret Alicia Edmond

Edmond Lewis, age 68, Florence, MS View Details

Cities: Columbia SC, Lexington SC Possible Relatives: Jessica Eichelberger Edmond, Lorine P Edmond, Margaret Alicia Edmond

Edmond Lee Lewis, age 74, Lebanon, MO View Details

Locations: Beaver Dams NY, Montour Falls NY Possible Relatives: Barbara An Lewis, Edmond S Lewis

Edmond Leon Lewis, age 56, Cambridge, MD View Details

Locations: Beaver Dams NY, Montour Falls NY Possible Relatives: Barbara An Lewis, Edmond S Lewis

Edmond R Lewis, age 40s, Lockesburg, AR View Details

Locations: Lockesburg AR, Saint Joe AR, Harrison AR Possible Relatives: Brenda Durham, Brenda Jean Durham, Ray Lewis

Edmond B Lewis, age 50s, Houston, TX View Details

Locations: Houston TX Possible Relatives: Calvaneda Mcintosh Lewis, Charlie Leon Lewis, Dane Anton Lewis

Edmond D Lewis, age 44 View Details

Address:***** Knotty Oaks Trl, Houston, TX. Phone Number: (713) 373-****

Edmond J Lewis, age 43 View Details

Address:***** Poplar Grove Ln, Columbia, SC. Phone Number: (803) 451-****

Edmund Lewis

Edmund Lewis may refer to:Edmund Darch Lewis (1835–1910), American landscape painter Edmund H. Lewis (1884–1972), American lawyer and politician from New York

Edmonia Lewis - Smithsonian American Art Museum

americanart.si.edu › artist › edmonia-lewis-2914

Edmonia Lewis was the first sculptor of African American and Native American (Mississauga) descent to achieve international recognition. Her father was Black, and her mother was Chippewa (Ojibwa) Indian. Orphaned at an early age, Lewis grew up in her mother's tribe where her life revolved around fishing, swimming, and making and selling crafts.

Edmonia Lewis | National Women's History Museum

www.womenshistory.org › education-resources › biographies › edmonia-lewis

What we do know is that Lewis was an African American woman in a field dominated by white men and, despite the odds, she succeeded. Mary Edmonia Lewis was born in 1844 in either Ohio or near Albany, New York. Her father, who worked as a gentleman's servant, was West Indian and living as a free person of color in the United States.

Sculptor Edmonia Lewis Shattered Gender and Race Expectations in 19th ...

www.smithsonianmag.com › smithsonian-institution › sculptor-edmonia-lewis-shattered-gender-race-expectations-19th-century-america-180972934

Lewis showed the legendary queen of ancient Egypt on her throne. The lifeless body with head tilting back and arms splaying open portrays a vivid realism uncharacteristic of the late 19th century.

Edmonia Lewis | Forever Free - The Metropolitan Museum of Art

www.metmuseum.org › art › collection › search › 846939

Edmonia Lewis American. 1867 Not on view Lewis, a sculptor of African American and Ojibwe heritage, completed Forever Free in Rome in 1867, two years after emancipation in the United States and a year before Carpeaux finished Why Born Enslaved! Whereas Carpeaux represents the theme of abolition by sculpting a bound woman, Lewis sculpts two free ...

Edmonia Lewis - 14 artworks - sculpture - WikiArt.org

www.wikiart.org › en › edmonia-lewis

Mary Edmonia Lewis, "Wildfire" (c. July 4, 1844 - September 17, 1907), was an African American sculptor, of mixed African-American and Native American (Ojibwe) heritage. Born free in Upstate New York, she worked for most of her career in Rome, Italy. She was the first African-American sculptor to achieve national and then international ...

The Unlikely Success of Edmonia Lewis, a Black Sculptor in 19th ... - Artsy

www.artsy.net › article › artsy-editorial-success-edmonia-lewis-black-sculptor-19th-century-america

Lewis spent her life traveling across the Atlantic, emphasizing certain aspects of her identity based on her audience at the time. "During abolitionism, she found reciprocal interests and common ground with anti-slavery advocates," says Kirsten Pai Buick, a professor of art history at the University of New Mexico and author of Child of the Fire: Mary Edmonia Lewis and the Problem of Art ...

Edmund Darch Lewis - Artist - Schwarz Gallery

www.schwarzgallery.com › artist › edmund-darch-lewis

(American, 1835 - 1910) Edmund Darch Lewis was born in Philadelphia, the son of a prominent businessman. According to family tradition he was educated at a private school and studied painting with the German-born landscapist Paul Weber (1823-1916). He first exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in 1854, where he was elected an associate in 1859 and a full academician in ...

Edmonia Lewis — Google Arts & Culture

artsandculture.google.com › story › xwVh3NKm3VagLg

Lewis may have chosen Hagar as a symbol of courage and survival. The Death of Cleopatra (carved 1876) by Edmonia LewisSmithsonian American Art Museum. The Death of Cleopatra Carved 1876 Edmonia Lewis depicts Cleopatra, the legendary queen of Egypt (69-30 BCE) who chose to commit suicide rather than submit to Roman forces. Cleopatra was a ...

Biography of Edmonia Lewis, American Sculptor - ThoughtCo

www.thoughtco.com › edmonia-lewis-biography-3528795

Edmonia Lewis (c. July 4, 1844-September 17, 1907) was an American sculptor of African-American and Native American heritage. Her work, which features themes of freedom and abolition, became popular after the Civil War and earned her numerous accolades. Lewis depicted African, African-American, and Native American people in her work, and she is particularly recognized for her naturalism ...